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ammonite fossil

ammonite fossil

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The ammonite is an extinct marine mollusk belonging to the cephalopod family. They lived on Earth during the Mesozoic period, about 0.25 billion to 65 million years ago, and were mainly distributed in the oceans. The shape of the ammonite resembles a spiral flat disc, consisting of a series of spiral chambers. Their shells are usually made of calcareous matter and can be preserved as fossils. The size range of ammonites is large, from tiny species with only a few millimeters to giant species with a diameter of more than 2 meters.

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The ammonites are an extinct marine mollusk belonging to the cephalopod family. They lived on Earth during the Mesozoic period, about 0.25 billion to 65 million years ago, and were mainly distributed in the oceans. The shape of the ammonite resembles a spiral flat disc, consisting of a series of spiral chambers. Their shells are usually made of calcareous matter and can be preserved as fossils. The size range of ammonites is large, from tiny species with only a few millimeters to giant species with a diameter of more than 2 meters.
Late Cretaceous fish fossils

Late Cretaceous fish fossils

is a fish that lived in the Late Cretaceous and whose fossils are common in the Upper Cretaceous Upper chalk in the Kent region of England. Fossils of this fish are usually preserved in chalk rocks, which were formed in marine environments, especially those sediments rich in calcareous microfossils and mudcrystals. These fish fossils are of great significance for paleontologists to study ancient marine ecosystems and fish evolution. Not only does it provide us with information about the morphology and structure of this fish, it also helps scientists understand the paleoenvironmental conditions in which they lived. By studying these fossils, scientists can reconstruct ancient marine ecosystems
Ammonite fossil

Ammonite fossil

It is an extinct marine cephalopod mollusk, belonging to the subclass ammonites, which lived from the Devonian to the end of the Cretaceous. It is known for its unique spiral shell, which usually presents complex patterns and designs, is made of calcium carbonate, and is divided into chambers separated by thin walls called partitions. The diameter of the ammonites varies from a few centimeters to more than two meters, and the shapes are varied, from tightly coiled forms to more open and loosely coiled forms. One of the most abundant and successful sea creatures of its time, it was an active predator, catching prey with its tentacles. The rapid evolution and wide distribution of ammonite make it an important standard fossil for stratigraphic division and correlation
ammonite fossil

ammonite fossil

Kikushi, a collective term for cephalopods and ammonites in the phylum Mollusca, is a group of extinct marine organisms. Kikushi lived from the early Devonian to the late Cretaceous period, and its shell is often preserved in the form of fossils in the strata. The outer shell of ammonite is a single petal, consisting of three parts: the fetal shell, the gas shell, and the living room. It usually spirals around the fetal shell along a plane, with each revolution forming a spiral ring. Adult ammonite shells generally have 5 to 9 spiral rings, symmetrical on both sides, and can be straight, curved, or even irregular.
ammonite fossil

ammonite fossil

The ammonite is an extinct marine mollusk belonging to the cephalopod family. They lived on Earth during the Mesozoic period, about 0.25 billion to 65 million years ago, and were mainly distributed in the oceans. The shape of the ammonite resembles a spiral flat disc, consisting of a series of spiral chambers. Their shells are usually made of calcareous matter and can be preserved as fossils. The size range of ammonites is large, from tiny species with only a few millimeters to giant species with a diameter of more than 2 meters.
Lower Cretaceous nautilus fossils (Madagascar ammonites)

Lower Cretaceous nautilus fossils (Madagascar ammonites)

The Lower Cretaceous is about 0.112 billion to 0.1 billion years old. Nautilus (Ammonite) is a class of paleontology, belonging to a cephalopod. They are a group of extinct marine invertebrates with a spiral shape. This ammonites is in the Mahajanga basin of northwest Madagascar, also known as Madagascar ammonites fossils. The Museum of Natural History in Vienna

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